Pangrattato (literally 'grated bread' in Italian) is a mixture of fried breadcrumbs that are sprinkled over the juicy tender chicken thighs over a bed of roasted red onions with sweet flavour and creamy texture. It's easy to make and the perfect dinner any night of the week. Do make an extra batch of pangrattato, as they are great to sprinkle over the pasta, risotto and vegetables, or to top casseroles or even to stuff the poultry.
Almond Pangrattato | |
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- Season the chicken with salt, pepper and garlic powder. Heat schmaltz or oil in a large deep shallow pan and fry the chicken thighs all over until browned.
- Preheat the oven to 200C/400F. Peel and cut the onions into wedges, put into a roasting tin and pour the schmaltz from browning chicken all over the onions. Set the chicken thighs on top and roast for 30 minutes.
- To make the pangrattato, place sourdough into a food processor and process into coarse crumbs. Heat the butter in a frying pan over a medium heat and sauté the breadcrumbs until browned and crisp, about 5 minutes. Add the almonds, garlic and chilli flakes, and cook for another minute or so. Remove from the heat and mix with the parsley and lemon zest, mixing everything together.
- Transfer the onions on a large serving plate and top with chicken thighs. Pour any extra cooking juices over the top, scatter the pangrattato over and serve.
...I like chicken thighs and these look delicious.
ReplyDeleteDelicious Angie! -Christine cmlk79.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteI never have enough recipes for thighs because they are our favorite part! This sounds terrific!
ReplyDeleteI love chicken thighs, this sounds really good!
ReplyDeleteJenna
That sounds like a fantastic topping that's be at home nearly anywhere breadcrumbs are usually called for. Sounds wonderful!
ReplyDeleteCon el emparedado en los muslos, las cebollas y la salsa, se me antoja un asado riquísimo.
ReplyDeleteHow interesting! I will add this to my must-make list. I bet I could substitute rabbit for the chicken. What do you think, Angie?
ReplyDelete@Granny Sue Definitely, Sue :-))
ReplyDeleteI love a juicy chicken thigh bite
ReplyDeleteAlmonds are super healthy especially for our hearts.
ReplyDeleteDelicious! I am always impressed with your lovely photos Angie. You present food so beautifully!
ReplyDeleteAngie, I really liked your recipe and will put it into practice for lunch tomorrow. I can only imagine how tasty that crispy topping will be.
ReplyDeleteThis is a nice and flavorful way to cook chicken.
ReplyDeleteBoy, that sure does sound good and it looks it too!
ReplyDeleteI haven't made chicken in a while, but those look so yummy I think it's going on menu this week. Hope you have a great new one.
ReplyDeleteRica forma de comer pollo. Gracias por la receta. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteAngie, your delightful photos never cease to amaze me. Your presentation of food is truly stunning!
ReplyDeleteYour pictures are so realistic that I can smell this chicken!!!....delicious recipe!!!......Abrazotes, Marcela
ReplyDeleteUna delicadeza!
ReplyDeleteGracias Angie!!
Buena semana te deseo.🤗
Goodness, those look and sound delicious!
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious.
ReplyDeleteI am sure I am not the only one who was unfamiliar with the term “pangratatto”. Who know the humble breadcrumb could become so elevated?
ReplyDeleteOnce again, you've got me soeechless! Looks delicious!
ReplyDeleteI love the Pangratatto topping so creative.
ReplyDeleteÉva https://kitcheninspirations.wordpress.com/
Hello, dear Angie! I love almonds, I eat a few every day because they are really healthy. Regards, have a nice week!
ReplyDeleteOttima panatura croccante!!!
ReplyDeleteThis is a wonderful plate, ideal for the best restaurant, and for the best table. A Joy of cuisine!!!
ReplyDeletechicken thighs are the best! this looks delicious angie.
ReplyDeleteThis chicken looks super delicious, elegant, and sophisticated, especially with this Almond Pangrattato. Great job!
ReplyDeleteHello! Have not been posting much but still "visiting". Happy New Year to you and your family.
ReplyDeletePangrattato remind me of croutons! Usually sprinkled over salad, pasta but never thought of sprinkling over roasted chicken.
Te han quedado deliciosos!. Una super receta. La almendra combina muy bien con el pollo. Besos.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful presentation! I love your silver serving dish. I'll pass this recipe to my DIL who makes lots of chicken dishes.
ReplyDeleteMe gusta el pollo. Hoy lo hemos comido guisado. Gracias.
ReplyDeleteUn abrazo.
Hi Angie, Those chicken thighs look great...but onions are just one of the several items I just don't like. It drives my wife crazy but in addition to onions, I can't stand bell peppers, mushrooms, fennel, pimento, eggplant, sweet with meat in general including cinnamon or nutmeg. Onions cooked down into sauces aren't an issue though. Waffles and fried chicken is the rage...but I just don't get it. Take Care, Big Daddy Dave
ReplyDeleteOh yum, this almond pangrattato recipe sounds like a game-changer! Crispy pan-fried chicken thighs nestled on a bed of sweet, caramelized red onions - already sold!
ReplyDeleteThe chicken looks perfectly cooked and I love the sound of the pangrattato
ReplyDeleteThese look wonderful, and what a terrific way to use up old sourdough bread.
ReplyDeleteThis is my kind of chicken dish. I almost always choose thighs because I love they they stay SO juicy. The onions are gorgeous in this dish, too. :-) ~Valentina
ReplyDeleteThis looks delicious <3
ReplyDeletehttps://brigittapasztor.blogspot.com/
I imagine the almond breadcrumbs really make this crunchy! A nice simple recipe! David (C&L)
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